davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-01

Farming in one part of Newberry
County is being carried on under difficult
ties on one farm. During working hours
two stout colored men can be seen draw
ing plough, which is guided by a
colored woman. These people have
rented land, but have no working animal,
and are trying to raise a crop by the
most primitive mode of cultivation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-01
THE HAPPY DEAD.

"7s come and 90, and the deed are at peace
-Rm. Black
The happy dead-like you and 1
When all our earthly years have sped
In sweet, unbroken slumber lie
The happy deadl
Der them the kindly seasons shed
The beauty born of earth and sky,
And peace to perfect silence wed.
The happy deadl
They do not need tear or sigh,
Pain from their dreamless dust has fed
They rest beneath the Eternal Eye,
The happy deadl
William II. Hdvne, in Youths Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-01
Terms. $3.50 per Year

The Agricultural Department now has
$500, 600 at its disposal to extirpate pleu-
ro-pneumonis. No restriction is placed
upon the discretion of the Department
in the expenditure of this large sum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-01
THE TEMPLE OF THE TREES.

THE TEMPLE OF THE TREES
"7he grores tCere Gods first temples"
BRYANT
One slender pine-top, like spire,
In the hushed evening air,
just as the twilight ceased to be,
Foretold the hour of prayer.
And now the fire-fieS as they fit
Above the silent sod,
Between the long aisles of the trees,
Are acelytcs of God
-William II. Home, IN Southern Biuoudc:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-06-01
RATES oE ADVERTISING.

one Square, one inch, one inseFtion....."..s W
Ons Square, one inch, one month..""....... 100
one Square, one inch, three monthA ......s. aR
One Square, one inch, one year........,,., 10 90
Two Squares, one year..........."......,... 10 90
Quarter Column, one year.................... % 90
Half Column, one year. ar.............s......... % 90
One Column, one year ar.......,.............feO "
Legal Advertisements ten cents per line each in
sertisn.
Marriage and death notices RratiA
ALI bills for yearly Advertisements collected omar.
tcry. Temporary Advertisements must Be paid 10
advance.
Job work-cssh on dallvsrr
, 1887-10-08

entrance. On the right lies the resi-
dence of the commander of the port,
formerly the villa of the railway
contractor. At the side of The town
is the office of the Lebed Society,
and IN the centre of The port is the
quay of tine Caucasus aud Mercurv
Company. The steamer service
between Baku and Ouzoun Ada is
ma'e regularly twice a week, Satur-
days and Wednesdays. The arrival
OF the steamers corresponds with the
departure Of the postal train Tor
Chardjui. This train might easily
accomplish the journey in tw" days,
although ns a matter OF fnct it takes
three. The new port is growing rapid
~, and many new buildings are r,s-
ing on all sides. In the market all
kinds of articles are purchasable ut
reasonable prices. With regard to
Merv, all trains stop there nine hours.
The station is provided with a good
restaurant. The two-horsed carriages
OF the place are very cOminodious,
and ply at a fixed tariff. The native
houses are in shape like mushrooms,
after the Eastern fashion. They are
insuficiently ventilated, but are pro-
vided with balconies and galleries.
The only Inconvenience is the want
of pavement in the streets, which
makes them very dusty. The finest
house in the town is that OF the com
mandant, Col. Alikhanof, who Joins
to the qualities of q warrior those of
of an expert dipIomatiSt. He knows
the Turcoman tongue and contributes
greatly to the economical develop.
ment of the country. He has just
distributed some excellent specimens
OF Persian carpets to setve as pat
terms for the Turcomans'
, 1887-10-08
NEW SOUTH WALES WANTS
Il NEW NAME.
From the London Daily Nosos.)

New South Wales has been ceIe-
brating its hundreth birth lay by the
discussion of a proposal to change its
name. Sir Alfred Stephen, u distin-
guished ocalfunctionary, is of opinion
that the present name is "uncouth
and inapt." The alternatives that he
and his friends suggestshow how ensily
it might be worse in onq or both par
ticulars. eastern Australia" which
they propose, is certainly uncouth,
for il does NOT fit the mouth nearly
SO we'll, and its inaptitude is equally
glaring, beside the fact hat Queens
land is essentially an eastern colo
ny. "AlbertIand" is, perhaps, too
dnringly original to merit more than
a passing notice, yet we seem to re-
member other places or institutions
bearing n name of that derivation.
"Newcambria" is not even remotely
English, but it may be. intended to
conciliate the Germans in Guinea;
aud if we are to have "WaIesia" or"
WaIesland," why not try "Eistedd-
fodd" at oncea 'Gordonia," after the
hero OF Kharboum : "Anstrai" and
"AusiraliEd' may be saidato indicate
only successive stages Of inventive
exhaustion, ande ".iubilia' exhibits
nothing less than complete paralysis
of mind. Why ffot ket we'll aldhel
, 1887-10-08
MSsceEE0 ~ e o Is 8 .
a(Spectdtor, 8 Sept.)

The London popular demonstrations
have not of late been very imposing affairs.
That held last Saturday evening III Trafal'
gar Square to protest against the procla-
nation of the National League seems to
have been simply ridiculous. Notwlth.
standing that the Radical clubs marched
with their bands and banners from all
parts Of London, that the Socialists were
enlisted to make an audience, and that
there was a fair concourSe of London street
Ioafers, ~ crowd of such small dimensions
was got together, that the chairman, Mr..
Macdonald, M. P, left in dudgeon before
the meeting was we'll begun. London must
he a perfectly heart breaking place to the
,Home-rule agitator. His great argument
is that of ttthe classes and the masses"
aud yet in what ought to be the very cen.
ire of his operations, those who deteSt his
opinions are in an immense majority.
The murderer Pranzini was executed on
Wednesday morning at D O'Clock, In the
puhlic &c uare in front OF the prison oil La
ROouette. For nearly "a week before, i'm
mense crowds had gathered every night,
in the hopes Of catching a sight of the exc
cution. AS dav after day passed without
the expected sight, the conduct of these
crowds became more and more dis
graceful, till at last q positive blood
frenzy such as only a Partisan mob can
exhibit. seems to have seized them. In
the end. however, they were banked OF
their desire, for the police on the day of
the execution drove back the ordinary
spectators into the side-streets AMI allow.
ed only some two thousand privileged
ticket. holders to approach within view OF
the guillotine. 1t is extraordinary that III
a country like France, where pub'ic oplhl-
on is so much averse to capital punishment
that iuries find extenuating circumstances
in the ~clearest cases of wiltul murder, exc
cutions, when they do take place, should
be carried out with every possible aggra'
walton of horror. After PranzinTs Dody
had been removed, the crowd broke through
the police, and rushed to wet their hand
kerchiefs. hats, and hands in "'the crimson
mud:o while u youth with blOOd-stalned
fingers daubed the faces of. the women OF
bad character in the crowd. 1t is to ne mop
ed that the scandals attending Pranzlnrs
execution will ensure the passage OF the
Bill for holding executions in private al
ready Introduced in the ! enate. It wouid
be we'll to abolish at the same time the
lIideOuS custom, meant to be merclIui, oy
which the prisoner never knows WheCner
he will not be %reprieved until he IS AWAKEN
ed one morning by the officials of the prl-
son, VINO INSTABILITY hurry n SnV
death.
Mr.. Bright has addressed an interesting
letter on the subject of international Ar
bitration TO the Secretary of the London
Peace Society, who is about to proceed to
America to advocate there the ACCESSIBILITY
Of 4 Treaty with England, under which
both Powers should agree to submit all
their disputes to arbitration. 81 Think
says Mr.. Bright, ssif the Government of
the States were willing, and were in, any
way to signify their willingness, to become
, 1887-10-08
Awful COnfagration at Exeter
Theatre.

EXETER, September 6.
Exactly on the stroke of half-past
ten tonight Exeter Theatre Royal
burst into flames, and in one il0ur
the building was destroyed and up
wards Of a hundred lives lost. Tie
play in course Of performance was
Mr.. GeorgeR R. Sims's "Romsdnl,y Rye"
, 1887-10-08
f~iyYkIat3NW n0TlIfMI
OUZOUN AiANll MERV.
From the ST. Petersburg Zeitung.

The Cape of Ouzoan Ada represents
n small isle connected with. the land
by a narrow strip of earth, and en-
trance TO the port is obtained by u
small natural channel. Two sand
hills rise on either hand of the
, 1887-10-08

agents, to Windsor. The Address, it. is
most disappointing to be told, had not
reached Geaeral Ponsoiby, although it
was posted in good time, and along with
the letter Which notified the despatch of
the sugar. The English version OF it runs
thus
"To Her Excellent Majesty Queen Victoria
Empress of India dc. de.
Most Gracious Sovereign.
May it please your Majesty, We Your
loyal subjects East Indian Immigrants re.
sident on the sugar plantation T~schen do
Vrienden in your Majesty's Colony British
Guiana, humbly approach Your Majesty
and crave permission respectfully to ten.
der our loyal and dutiful congratulations
on the suspicious completion ofth fftleth
year OF your most gracious reign. r
We earnestly pray that your Majesty
may'b Is long spared to the many and varl-
GUS races of your vast empire.
Aud we humbly approach your Majesty
craving permission to Ofera small package
of % specimen of the industry we are en-
pfoyed in, by the acceptance of which your
Majesty will confer a very great favour on
your far away Subjects E 4 .e-
1t was very loyal i'll the TMSohcn men TO
send their Queen such an appropriate git
as their Jubilee offering, and it must be
very pleasing to them to learn that her
Majesty so highly appreciates it'-Ibfd'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
THE ADIPOCEROUS CORPSE.
The Story Told by the Dead Woman's Hus-
band-The Body To Be Examined.

Undertaken Kregslo has returned from Balti-
more, where he called upon l. o. Milless who
claimed to be the husband of the woman whose
body was found in odipocerous stateEabout
year ago in a vault at Gresnlawn Cemetery. He
found that Mr. Miless, who is now about sixty
FIVE years of age. and has remarrled was en-
ployed in large printing establishment. Mr.
Kregelo asked him for the names of some persons
he knew while in Indianapolis. He
named Mr.. Browning who then kept the
hotel where the New York store stands
and quite number of other persons. among
them Messrs. Douglass g. Mcclure. publishers
for whom he worked. He said he had lived here
six months. One evening his wife went out to
a ball in a ball on Washington street, and took
cold. which developed into consumption, from
which she died In a few weeks Not knowing
where he would go. he had the remains placed
in a vault Afterwards he wrote to some friends
here to have her buried in Green
lawn Cemetery, and he supposed his
request had been complied with until
he received a letter from Muncie,
Ind, several months ago, telling him of the
finding of his wife's body in an adipocerous
state. After thus relating his history, he took
Mr.. Kreeelo to his home, and produced a minia-
ture tin-type likeness which MIR. Kregelo recog-
nized as that of the woman he had had in his
vault for thirty years. Mr.. Miiless gave Mr..
Kregelo permission to open the casket and ex-
anime the remains. This will be done this
week in the presence of a number of physicians,
and the body will then be shipped to MIR. Milless
at Baltimore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
IMAGINES THAT HE is RICH.
A Once Wealthy Physician, of Exceptionally
Fine Education, Adjudged Insane.

DR.. W. p Semple who until recently had an
Office on North Illinois street, was declared in
sane yesterday by a commission composed of Drs
Marker and Chambers. and Justices Smock and
Feibleman. He seems to be all sub
jects but money. He formerly quite
wealthy, but lost ali he had and this fact played
upon his mind until it became deranged. He
imagines thatlarge sums of money owing him
from people around town. and for several days
has been visiting attorneys beseeching them to
collect sums for him. Mr. Semp!e at one
educated and speaks f1uently several languages.
He graduated In Trinity College, Dublin, and
was for many years principal Of an academy at
Manchester, 0. He has been in Indianapolis
several years. but, SO far as known, has no rela
t,ves nearer than Manchester, o. They have
cot been informed of his condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR BUTLER BOYS.
They Easily Defeat the Franklin Football
Team by Score of 43 to IL.

Pleasant weather and the anticipation of an
unusually good football contest attracted a
arge crowd of spectators to Athletic Park. yes
terday afternoon. where the elevens from Butler
University and Franklin College played the
fourth game of the championship series. The
applause was in favor of Butler, and the pre-
dominating colors displayed on the coat lapels
Of the spectators also seemed to show that the
friends of Butler were out in full force
At o'clock the refrees. Merrill Moores. called
the game. The toss for positions was won by
Captain Hazelrigg, of the Franklin eleven, and
he chose the south side of the field. playing for
the north goal. The ball was kicked off, and
the fight began. After the first scurry was over
Huddleston, of the Euters, secured the ball and
made a fine run. but was tackled and held. Ted
Moore secured the first touchdown and Captain
Meeker kicked goal, scoring six for Butler. The
ball was carried out and kicked off by Franklin.
hard struggle ensued in front of the Franklin
goal which resulted in another touchdown for
Butler, from which Meeker unable to kick
goal This shortly followed by another
touchdown by Hudleston. Meeker kicked
goal The ball kicked of. Hszelriee, of
cured, goal from the field, counting fve
After Some beautiful runs and fine tackiing the
ball was forced over the Franklin
goal line. and Eaton made safety,
After the kickoff Redmon got the ball under his
and made almost to the Franklin
goal line, but was tackled ana nel0 Muse MADE
a touch down for Butler, which did not result in
goal. Redmon then made another touch
down, and Captain Meeker kicked a goal
Sherwood, of the Franklins, secured the
ball. and made good run. but pushed out
of bounds. and. the forty-ive minutes having
elapsed, time was called. The score then stood
% to in favor of Butler.
Franklin opened the second half with kick
off. Before point had been scored Ted Moore,
of the Butler eleven, was disabled and Morrison
put in his place. Captain Meeker scored
goal from the field which Huddleston followed
with touchdown from which goal
made Morrison and Huddleston followed with
good run each. Another touchdown
made by Redmon and Meeker kicked q goal
Then Isham, of the Franklins. came to the front
with excellent run. which Campbell followed
with a touchdown in the southeast corner.
Then a safety was made by the Butler men. and
the game ended, the score standing 43 to IL in
favor of Butler.
It was hard fought from beginning to end, but
the Butler men were too heavy for their antag-
onists and had the advantage of more scientific
coaching For the Butler eleven Redmon.
Hudleston. Gongwer. Buchanan, Irwin and
Muse did the best work, though the whole team
did excellently. OF the Franklin eleven Hazel
rigg, Sherwood and Eaton did the most effective
playing The Franklns have lost one of their
best men, Bradshaw. as have also the Buffers,
as Thompson has Withdrawn from the team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
WILL PLAY ON THE OLD GROUNDS.
The indianapolis Base Ball Association Leases
Athletic Park for Next Year.

The Indianapolis Base ball Club has released
Athletic Park for next season, but it is to be
extensively improved. The chief feature will
be new grand-stand located at the southwest
ern corner of the grounds. The structure is to
be made as convenient and attractive as modern
improvements in that line will permit. Presi-
dent Brush says Paul Hines will play ball here
next season if he plays in the League at all Mr.
Brush is tired of experimenting. especially at
the costly outlay the club made in that direction
the past season. when all the players tried, he
says proved failures. He favors saving money
to buy players of recognized ability.
1t is stated that the brotherhood and the
directors of the several clubs as far apart as
ever in regard to the form of contracts. A con-
fict is looked for. it is reported that the
brotherhood players have, without exception,
refused sign until the matter is adjusted. The
statement that Pfeffer. Williamson and Flint
have signed with Chicago is doubted by old
ball players.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

to canvas the ward: Albert Gall. chairman. John
Osterman, Dan. Ransdell, j. e. McGettigan,
Or. Muhl, w. K Sproule. Geo. Lilly and Frank
Fertig.
The moss important one to the enterprise oc-
Cured at the Board of Trade rooms where forty
or fifty manufacturers were present ii. b.
Hanna of the Atlas engine-works presided, ana
Judge Lamb spoke some time on the advant-
ages the city and citizens would derive from
supporting the movement by their suoscrip-
tons e. F. Claypool, in brief speech.
remarked that he subscribed to the
stock Of the trust to benefit himself
and in benefting himself he thought others
would be helped. He expected to get per cont
interest and the value of his stock in time,
which he considered better than the ordinary
bank stock. He believed that under the trust
plan the citizens would finally secure gas at two
or three cents per 900 feet Peter Lieber and
called for. b. III. Hanna. in behalf of the
Atlas works, subscribed $4,000 on condition
that four others would take an equal amount OF
stock within ten minutes Peter Lieber ro-
sponded by raising his original subscription
from S., 900 to $4,000 but no other answered
within the time provided Mr.. Hanna said the
subscription would be binding If the other man
ufacturers would subscribe $50, 600. The Sarveu
Wheel Company took $1,000 worth and Henry
Schnull advanced his ubsrption from 81, 900 to
So, 600. The Moore Desk Company took forty
shares and the Indianapolis coffin works
twenty. Other manufacturers said they had Al
suraces that they would do SO. Another meeting
is TO be held at the same place Monday evening
The Capital City Company has not offered to
sell its property to the trust, although it has
Capital City have five wells. and two more that
are being drilled, with contracts out for others.
During the week the company, it is reported by
Mr.. Wiles, has extended its leases with the pur-
pose of getting ready to pipe to the city within
the time allowed by the ordinance to make its
acceDtanca good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
ChesIey Chambers to Be Tried Again.
neciai to the 1ndianapolis Journal

BLooMINGToN Ind Nov 5.-Late this afternoon
the L. n. A. s. G. railway, by their attorney at this
place ordered warrant for the arrest of Chesley
Chambers at the door of the southern State prison
when he shall be released tomorrow at o'clock A.
He will be arrested the charge of assaultng George
X Davis in the famous Monon express robbery about
three years ago. Chambers sentenced to the pen
itentary for af exciting trials which
time less three months for good behavior he has just
served. He viii be placed in the Bloomington Jail,
where he will remain until court convenes, two weeks
hence. Several thousand dollars spent in trying
to clear him two and it is likely in the COM
ing trial. it will be necessary for the court appoint
attorney to defend him, as he is without means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Counterfeiter Arrested.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. civilian Wilkens, OF
Noblesville, Whitley county, has been arrested at
Rome City by deputy United States marshal for
counterfeiting His specially making very clever
spurious nickels. He has revealed to the officer the
hiding place of his dies and molds and has confessed
enough to render his capture important. Numerous
arrests probable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Educational Interests in Illinois.

NATION. ILL.,, Nov 5.-State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Edwards arrived in the city, and
delivered very able lecture to large audience in the
operahouse educational a.ters in general being the
subject of his remarks This evening he met a large
number of school officers and teachers together with
County Superintendent Funkhouser, and q profitable
conference was held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Notes oftha Stage.


Mile. Rhea has added The Wifes Secret" to her
repertory.
William Florence proposes 70 get with the
public by writing book.
The latest Western variety ballad is entitled when
the Early Beard Begins to Grow
Camille Saint-Saens's opera will be called
"Ascanio" not ''Benvenuto- Cellini."
Leonard Growers new comedy, MY Brothers Sis
ter, will shortly be produced by Minnie Palmer.
Bolossy Kiralfy's great spectacular production of
Sardous Dolores" will be at the Grand next
week.
Creston Clarke. the of John s. Clarke made a
successful debut Hamlet" last Saturday night,
in Richmond. Va.
Miss Bessie Cleveland. of the Jarbeau company. is
a cousin of President Cleveland She is good deal
prettier than he is
The company in which Mr.. John A. Mackay will
star under the management of Mr. Leander Richard
son. is called 1.-The Boodler."
The first performance of the Gillette dramatzation
of Hacgards She at Niblos is announced for Nov.
%. The adaptation is by William H. Gillette. and
the music is by w. W. Furst. The New York creator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
An Infamous Crime Properly Punished.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
URBANA, H., Nov. 5.-The Josie Carman abduc-
ton closed to-day the jury giving William
Henderson, who took the girl away ten years in the
pententiary. His brother John. an accomplish two
years; his sister, Mrs. Shut, one year, and her
husband Carroll Shut who testified that his business
taken from the city.